Sentence examples for rules and projections from inspiring English sources

"Under the current rules and projections, oil and gas companies are set to export $40bn of LNG in 2019 yet the federal government revenue from PRRT could disappear altogether because of the massive $180bn in deductions amassed by the industry," he said.

Projection 2 (rules and regulation) and projection 15 (value driver sustainability) belong to this group of high-impact prospects, indicating a high likelihood that these two events will occur: they are expected projections.

Advanced weight tuning algorithm based on a modified delta rule and projection algorithm are used to update the weights of the proposed neural network (NN) and improve the learning rate.

Hospitals are buying up practices; doctors are employees with limiting rules and volume projections; and many of the "medical conglomerates" thus created are owned by hedge funds and financiers looking for significant profits.

Stricter rules and regulations (projection 2) received the highest expected probability within the Delphi survey.

At the end, two new quadrature rules and L2-orthogonal projections with respect to and based on GALFs-1 and GALFs-2 are introduced.

Business rules represent projections of organisations' constraints and ways of working on their supporting information systems.

The literature on the external governance of the EU's migration policy has shed a light on the dynamics and motivations behind EU's projection of rules and policies (Lavenex, 2010) often portraying the EU as a homogeneous and rational actor, unilaterally exporting its "European interest".

The three companies typically downplay the influence of any particular analyst, saying that decisions on a government's creditworthiness are taken according to well-publicised and long-established rules, based on projections of future tax income and spending, often debated in face-to-face meetings with ministers, civil servants and central bank officials.

Cost estimates and projections emanating from the White House's Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office, both created during the Nixon administration, have bound presidents within webs of technical arguments, arcane rules and budget limits.

Gardens and projections in Iran.